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Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
#207611
09/06/07 11:31 PM
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 792
Jon
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OP
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 792 |
I've got a good amount of deer meat including some nice backstrap steaks I need to get to eating on. I know how to fry it which is good, but I really like to cook stuff on my Weber Kettle over some charcoal and pecan or hickory for smoke flavor. I've not tried the small pieces but thinking it's going to be hard to keep it from drying out too much. I like mine a little pink and juicy - NOT gray and dry throughout. I was thinking about skewering some chunks on some bamboo spears and maybe basting with olive oil or something. Y'all got any recipes for cooking deer meat on a charcoal grill? I'm not really into lots of wild spicy stuff but willing to try about anything for experimenting. I been making jerkey out of it lately and that is some GOOD stuff!!! This deer has a very mild flavor, not in the least strong so I don't really need to disguise it - just want to keep it juicy instead of dry. Thanks,...Jon
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Jon]
#207612
09/06/07 11:37 PM
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Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 22,269
7mag
THF Celebrity
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THF Celebrity
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 22,269 |
Jon, sounds like you have the right Idea. already. Place a few veggies and sprinkle a little Tony Chachere's and your done.
"Laugh with many, but don't trust any"
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: 7mag]
#207613
09/07/07 01:58 AM
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Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 23,932
TreeBass
Old Weller
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Old Weller
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 23,932 |
What we used to do is cook up some bacon, suck the grease into a suringe with a needle, and inject every couple inches..man I'm going to have to do that again..good stuff
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: TreeBass]
#207614
09/07/07 02:14 AM
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 801
scruboak
Tracker
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Tracker
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Posts: 801 |
If they are little chunks wrap in bacon and just get the bacon done. To spice it up add a slice of jalapeno.I would do it all over a low low to almost medium fire.On a weber set them outside the fire for a little smokeing then toss to the center. I almost always cook them on my bradley smoker that way and they are tender and tastey. Hope you enjoy.
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: scruboak]
#207615
09/07/07 03:49 PM
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Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 1,057
Hooper21
Pro Tracker
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Pro Tracker
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Marinade in zesty Italian dressing in the fridge overnight, then grill. Adds some seasoning flavor and the oil helps keep the outside from drying out. Good stuff!
Illegitimi Non Carborundum
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Hooper21]
#207616
09/07/07 05:20 PM
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 792
Jon
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Wow, that all sounds good! I might just try each one of them. Darn I'm getting hungry now just thinking about it. LOL
Thanks Everyone!
Jon
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Jon]
#207617
09/10/07 08:49 PM
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Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 35,609
Guy
THF Celebrity
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THF Celebrity
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 35,609 |
Jon, when it comes to cooking, I’m all about simplicity, and one reason I like the grill, no cleaning. But here is how a cook it, just like I do duck, a marinate in olive oil with your favorite spice, throw on a very hot grill, sear both sides, then turn down heat or move to indirect heat, the real trick tho is to just no over cook it, serve medium.
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Jon]
#207618
09/11/07 12:34 AM
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 88
rdbarley
Outdoorsman
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Outdoorsman
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 88 |
Butterfly your backstrap, sprinkle liberally with Cavenders, put in fridge for a couple of hours. Take out of fridge and put a big dollop of cream cheese (the more the better), jalapeno slice, red bell pepper slice, sweet onion slice, and then fold over. Wrap in bacon and skewer with a couple of toothpicks to hold the bacon on. Try to use the bacon to cover the meat and keep the good stuff inside. Grill over mesquite as slow as you can. When the bacon is done, it is ready.
When I say slice for the bell pepper and onion, it is more of a sliver but you can figure it out.
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: rdbarley]
#207619
09/12/07 07:10 PM
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Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 5,925
DFWPI
THF Trophy Hunter
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THF Trophy Hunter
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 5,925 |
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: DFWPI]
#207620
09/14/07 03:27 AM
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Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 5
unclebubba73
Green Horn
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Green Horn
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 5 |
jerk kabobs. make Kabobs with venison, tomato, pineapple, green peppers, and mushrooms. marinate in 3 parts italian dressing to 1 part liquid jerk seasoning. Careful, that jerk seasoning will take your hair off. I do the same recipe for hogs.
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Jon]
#207621
09/28/07 11:58 PM
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Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 143
Ag81
Woodsman
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Woodsman
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 143 |
Quote:
I've got a good amount of deer meat including some nice backstrap steaks I need to get to eating on. I know how to fry it which is good, but I really like to cook stuff on my Weber Kettle over some charcoal and pecan or hickory for smoke flavor. I've not tried the small pieces but thinking it's going to be hard to keep it from drying out too much. I like mine a little pink and juicy - NOT gray and dry throughout. I was thinking about skewering some chunks on some bamboo spears and maybe basting with olive oil or something. Y'all got any recipes for cooking deer meat on a charcoal grill? I'm not really into lots of wild spicy stuff but willing to try about anything for experimenting. I been making jerkey out of it lately and that is some GOOD stuff!!! This deer has a very mild flavor, not in the least strong so I don't really need to disguise it - just want to keep it juicy instead of dry. Thanks,...Jon
I cook the backstraps whole on my Weber Kettle over mesquite chunks to right at 130 degrees, let them sit for 5 minutes, then cut them at about an inch and a half thickness. Perfect, juicy and pink.
That might not be much help though since yours are already cut.
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Ag81]
#207622
09/30/07 02:30 PM
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 792
Jon
OP
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OP
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 792 |
Ag81, that sounds very good. This batch is already cut up, but won't be long till I'm thinking about getting another one, so some questions for you: Are you leaving the whole backstrap in tact as one long piece? I think I might want to cut mine at least in half. Also, is the 130 degrees an internal meat temperature? I seen a digital remote thermometer the other day that looks like it might be just the ticket for monitoring the meat temp. Lastly, do you put anything on it, marinate, or baste it with anything? It sure sounds like it would come out nice and jucy which is what I'm looking for. Thanks,...Jon
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: Jon]
#207623
10/08/07 03:00 PM
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,785
caprocker
Pro Tracker
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Pro Tracker
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,785 |
i like to take about a 1.5 inch cross section of the backstrap and wrap it completely in bacon around the edge..kinda like a filet mignon...then , lightly coat with olive oil and then season it(i love garlic , salt , pepper and tony sasseries)....hot to med hot fire..3-4 minutes on each side direct heat...then move to the side for some indirect..keep an eye on the bacon , when it gets crisp/dark the meat is ready..the main deal with grilling strap is the cooking time...cook just enough to get a good color but dont over do it..yea , im getting hungry for it..time for lunch see yall
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Re: Cooking backstrap pieces - whitetail - on the grill ??
[Re: caprocker]
#207624
10/24/07 07:32 PM
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 2,144
jbhlsu
Veteran Tracker
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Veteran Tracker
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 2,144 |
My mouth is watering with all these recipes! Thanks everybody!
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